davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
HE BUYS A RING.

Mr.. Dunder Purchases a Piece Of
Jewelry and Forms q Dire Resolu-
ton.
Maybe | like to ask you some
thing said Carl Dunder, in hest
tating, shcepi,h way, as he called
in to see Sergeant BcndaIl yesteI-
day.
More trouble, suppose =
'Vhell, expect | vhas fool!
Exactly. I've told lou<o q dozen
times. Now, what is IL"
Vhtl last eafnmgs vhas alone
in my blaze, und strange man comes
IN. All Of a sudden he shumpN
aroupdt und schrambles aboudt un"
ricks up dis ring from der floor.
L see; It's solid brass, and they
are bought by the bushel,'
When he picks mp der ring lie says
dot vhas great luck for = poor man,
because, he can sell him for fife dol
lar. Den he vhas too honest to d"
dot. Semepody lose der ring and
would feel badt.. He veill keep lin
und get tree d-llar reward
Same old game. He finally sug-
guested that you give him two do!
lars and keep the ring, dIln't hep
Dot vhas it. Und SO he vhae
prass''
= Pure brass, and you are two dol
lars out
'Und won't he come back to play
some more games on ma?'
Never. Won will Lever see h
gentle face again.
'Sergcantn
Pm listening.'
ii vhas foundt dead in my hec
tomorrow it vhas all right. | lik,
YOU to come oop, because You Vha>
my friendt. Yoa can tell der cOrou
er 1t vh:-S laud"nnm, un3 dot nopnd>
else vhas to lame. See dot my
funeral goes OF al light, und | ik,
t" haf YOU OF Shake some GOO
:dvlces. Goodbye, Sergeant! Dis
world vhas no blaze for fools any
NOR !''-Dttroi' Free Press.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27

We dislike to discuss family mat
tiers in our columns, IS everybody
knows. hut the story that Jeff. Tale
ton is telling around town al out u,.f
difficulty LAST Tues day night is q Ii,
such as nobody bot dirty coyOtt
Womb he guilty. of. We have hearc
OF Finn and his gassing at Dan Gree
CHEN : saloon. The facts are thai
we told this red-headed sluuch to
stop herping company with on
daughter. When We return q hom.
lat Tuesday night about II o'cloci
We found him just leaving our front
porch. = here were words and We
admit that We called him greasy
tramp. When he made a lass fo
US we grabbed him 10y the viii ekers
and when he broke away we kicke d
him in the small of the back anc
the only regret NOW is that we did
not break his backbone. The lie
that be tells is that we drew a gun.
which be snatched and then ran u
in the house. Nobody saw the fra
cas-; and of course lie can lie, bat
John HapgDod across the way
heard the salute thet we gave BIN
as he clawed the gravel down the
street. Don't come our way again
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27

There's an isle where the sun, with his
tcnderest caresses.
Makes nature smile sweetly throughout
the whole year;
A country which each lrlshman teIVent-
ly blesses;
A land to every true patriot dear.
America weeps, and her salt tears are
falling,
On this spo; lowered by Heaven witt
gifts the most rare,
On this land so oppressed meath yoke
that Is CALLING,
And robbed of its liberty, left to de-
spair.
No, not to despair, fer hearts, strong ard
enduring,
Will strive against fortune, and pa
tiently wait,
While friends Ger the water are slowly
insuring
The accession of Ireland to Freedom :
estate,
-C6n.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
~s seNA IgpPl
~" ~~s@ss ss5...E5@G~A%*s'

The Best Newspaper in America
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to earn
money in distributing the Suns Pre-
mIums.
The most interesting and advanta-
geous offers ever made by any News
paper.
No Subscriber gno'ed or neglected.
Something for all.
Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in
Standard Gold and otherWatches, Valuable
Books, the 8est Family Sewing Machine
known to The trade, and an unequaled list
Of objects of real utility and instruction.
Rates, by mazk, Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year (withont sanday) IS 90
DAILY, per Month without Sunday 50
SUNDAY, per Year 90
FOR EVERY DAY in TIE YEAR 7 90
WEEKLY, per Year 90
Address, THE Sun, New York City.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
j, L. KITCHIN eco
USIC STORE
IN ?OST-OFFICE BUILDNC

Gail and examine sample piano,
es and organs, anything not On
hand Will be promptly ordered.
j. L. KITCHEN e. co
feb 4.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
RICHNOND. Va.

RJCIIeIOND AID PETERSBURG
KAILRAOD COMPANY,
COnrMFNCING tUNI5V.July :. 50. J
Trains on this road will run as lollows'
.,.2o 1 l-E 4 I] = 'ylI e. n''A''" vtH
...er~b, Charlcet3n, Savannah
o%| IIoriIa %tons at Drew
~ t$inH GcntraIia ard Ones
49, u ,'''' Iloo,,a', % ~. Vo,.L
- Savannah
,.-oD \, E I" W ;1'''' daily co,ro,+;,.
z'' NJ c. -. 49, ,,''> vonnS
~ Gt's'' TLl t~a;r riai,o, Nv
; lo'io% a, '' 8, u an, ,'' s1oon a.,
va :1"p>, - I "H"~Ia,i ,,Ir>
on ,'a,'1.o,I ~ ,,-''' d iC?{U'i io
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27

1887. leoI
$3.50
q YEAR
FOR
T He DAILY WHO.
The CHEAPEST DAILY PAPER IN II E
SOUTH.
THE WEEKLY
HAS BEEN ENLARGED AND TIE PIICI
REDUCED TO
IS Cents a Year.
rIIE CHEAPEST WEEKLY PAPER PUT
LIsHED.
The SUNDAY ISSUE
WEEKLY EDITION
BOTH FOR ONE YEAR, FOR
$3.50
DAILY SENT FREE two WEEKS
" EEKLG ONE MONTH FREE.
spend one cent for & postal card an,
order one or the other on trial
ADDRESS
THE WING.
RICHMOND. VA.
THE PRUGRENNIY z FARMER
HAS MOVED 70 RALEIGH.
md will be improved in many mportan
particulars. No change in lis policy. \,
'hange in editorial management '.THl
'nd"sttiat and educational interests Of ON
ya
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
NOTICE!
u NV

WV
am still ahead with a full selection
f fine and pure liquors Of all descriptions
# which | offer for sale at rock bottom
.rices to suit the times, pure MALT
EHISKEY, KENTUCKY, Clay county
RYE & years cld) WHISKEY, best Of
;INS impaired, and domestic fine ,
ears old \. c. APPLE BRANDY and
,anv other brands too numerous 10
mention all of which offer for sale at
educcd prices also fancy GROCERIES,
LOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, &C.,
TOBACCO. and CIGARS Of the best
election, CANDIES and CONFEC-
rIUNARIES. Call and examine for
ourselves and save your money.
r. W. HAr.nIS,
Atmy old stand, lain st, Opposite
poStotlice, Dec, ist 1856
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27

Train on Scotland Road leaves Halifax for Soand
Neck al 3O0P NJ Returning Scotland Neck at $50 A M
daily excel Sunday ,.,,, =, - =. 49,
Abemare Raleigh r, r. Daily
cent Sunday NJ Sunday, 90 r. NJ WIiamston ~ c
N G4OP NJ Returning Wiiamst0n \: c., Daily
cent Sunday A. Sunday 80 y NJ Arrive Tarloo NC
. A. NJ. II 80 A NJ.
la 90 NJ arrive SntLfeld NJ. Returning leaves Smith
NJ. (1oCsbOrO lO3OA -,
Train on Nashville Rocky Mount for Nashville 400 PM
Nashville Ills A NJ daily Sunday
Warsaw Clinton Daily, except
s,1dav at 7:2O p NJ. Returning Clinton at ZOO A NJ
Sntlound Train Fayetteville Branch is Nc OIL Noh~
houn5 i. No *Daly Sunday,
Wilson, Coldsboo Magnolia
Fam No IS makes Weldon for ali North
oI All rail ard daily Sunday Via Bay Line
all North via Richmond and
WaslingtOn
solid between wilmington ana Washington ana nave
Pullman Palace Seepers attached
J Il. JOHN T. DIVINE
Sup't Trans General ouPt,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
Opposite Patent Office, Washington. p

Take time To read t11s AMI max;
your arr2ngtn'nls aooordiu gly. I
am bound to cali Oh every ole who
ows ne to call Oh ar heFrr, Jqrpar,
1St and paw re all thH.e who fail to
DO so will find Their claims N the
hands of Messrs. kitchin 4 Dunn on
the 2nd of January 1887.
NOAH BIGGS.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
NOTICE.

''Blick" Pomeloy is not content
with laying a foundation for fort.
une i'll g OradO in connection with
the AtlanticPaciti: Railway Tun>
mel, bat has opened up a new Office
at 81 broadway, New York city.
II Ill which he is issuing POmerOy's
Democrat, a handsome sixteen pa e
paper, III better style than ever be
lore, and is a making a great sue
cess OF 1t. Ia it defence of the prin-
clp!eS OF Democracy, tte rights of Ia
BOZ and its opposition to Cleveland
III all that pertains to the Mugwum-
plnesS OF his administration. and to
ills discrimination, POmerOy's Dem>
0crat Is as hot As the rear end of a
hornet, and as solid as the front
end Of buffalo bull. And the pa
per is having a widespread intiu-
ence- The price OF the DEMOCRAT
Is only two dollars a year, and a
Va liable present in additional. to
every subscriber. Agents are want.
Ell III every town to canvass for the
paper, and to make money by so
doing. Sample copies free. Address
N.M. POMEROI, 234 Broadway
New York city.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
Trains on this hcau Will lun as fC}!tv
GOING SOUTH.
BOSTON AND SAVANNAH FAST
NAIL.

Leave Petersburg daily (Wash'n st.
depot at 3:39 Pm
Arrive at Weldon at = -5.1GP N
New York Express leaves Petersburg
Washington St. Depot daily at SIP m
Arrive at Weldon at 80 p NJ
Mail train leaves Petersburg. (Washing-
ton st. depot daily except Sur,
Arrive at Weldon at 100 ' N
Freight Leave Petersburg daily except
Snnday) at 91@P m
Arrive at Weldon 125Ar,
Local Freight Leave Petersburg - am
Arrive at Weldon at I:O2 F. m
GONG NORTH.
BOSTON AND SAVANNAH FAST MAIL
Fast Mail leave " cld0n at 2.45 4 l.
- - arrive at Petersburg t:57 \ II
New York Express leaves Weldon dal-
Arrives at Petersburg at SIS pia
Nail train leaves Weldon, daily except
Sundays,) at 720 am
n 'ght Leave Weldon daily iexceP
Arrl1 at Petersburg at : o0e N
Local Fl aIght Leave Weldon daily lex
cept 0unda at Is p ID
Arrive at Pc, rshurg at 8 OG DIN
Sleeping cars and trst-class coaches
in night and day trains.
No change of cars between Whining.
ton and Washington.
Thror gh tickets sold to all Eastern and
5outheIn points and baggage checked
through.
Pass myers going South will purchase
tickets and che OK baggage at Washington
street Cepot.
Pass Il gers going North and stopping
at Pet r burg, will claim their baggage
at Wash l gton street depot.
Agents not required to open their
offices fol t. sale OF tickets for freight
trains. rth bound Freight Trans
will stop Il Nght at Mt. Airy, and
pOintpasse, nge 8 " II be discharge
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-27
NOTICE.

The co-partnersbip heretofore OK
iSting between K'tchin & Damn Is
this dav by mutual consent dis~olv-
ed. All business now in hand will
be attende 20 by us jointly. Both
Of Us will continue the practice of
lay.
Jar'y /, 1887.
WI. Kitchin.
W. A. Dunn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
The Rubber Boo. and sho. Trust.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-The manufacturers Of
rubber boots and shoes have, after repeated
unsuccessful efforts. concluded the formation of
a trust. After being in session all of Wednes-
day and Yesterday. the manufacturers perfected
the organization of what is now TO be known as
the Boston Rubber Boot and Shoe Trust. The
attorneys for the trust are Alexander 81 Green,
OF this city, assisted by H. b. Hyde, of Boston.
They are the lawyers who assisted in drawing
ND the papers for the Standard Oil Company.
and the wording of these documents, on which
the greatest trust is based was adopted by the
organization. The agreements providing
for the placing of the stock of the several COM
panies escrow, which also cover the condition
under which the companies enter the trust: have
been signed by all those present at the meeting.
committee was appointed to secure the sigma
lures of smaller companies not present. All
other large companies have signified their inten-
ton to enter the trust by preliminary agree
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

answered that it was too late. He then stopped
payment on the drafts. He became affected at
this point. and wiping his eyes. went on TO say
how he pat ali his money into the oanK 20 save
it, only to see the other directors walk In and
check theirs out Only Zimmerman, OF all tne
directors, offered any assistance. Then the gov
eminent came in, and the end was reached
Counsel next asked in detail whether he had
ever had or ordered any wheat transactions
with various brokers in Chicago naming them,
and he returned the same answer IN reoruary.
1887 he had a conversation with Hopkins about
the Irwin, Green & Co. matter. and told him he
thought it was dishonest Here again the court
tons About the S285, 900 transaction with the
Fidelity Bank he had no knowledge whatever
until told of it in Jail at Dayton. Hopkins had
transactions through Hoyt with Kershaw & Co.,
and he was trying to hedge against losses by
Wiltshire. 81 loaned money to Hopkins said
the witness, 'and paid drafts for him, but
used my own money and never took penny
out of the banks funds for this purpose. Hop
kiEs went in $4,000 with another broker, and
helped him. This was paid back, and the
money went into the bank. There was also
some profit. This also was hedging operation"
The witness WAS then examined as to the as
sets OF Swifts iron and steel-works. the RIVER
side rolling-mill the firm of E. l.. Harper q
Co., and of himself He made the aggregate
several million dollars, and said all the transac-
tions of these several firms and companies with
the Fidelity Bank were legitimate.
His evil genius seemed to have come to him
at the very last He was now about to leave
the stand Mr.. Blackburn again asked him if
he had anything to DO With Mr.. Hopkins's wheat
deals through broker Hoyt He answered that
he paid Mr.. Hopkinss drafts but he did it TO
protect the bank. II was interested through
Hopkins to that extent We wanted, first to
protect the interests of the bank. and after that
was done, if there was any profit left it was to
be divided between Hopkins and myself"
A sensation ran through the courtroom as
these words were uttered. Mr.. Blackburn. to
break the force of the admission. asked: did
you, at any time. have any intent. in all these
transactions, to defraud the bank or anybody
else?"
None in the world" was the answer Miss
Matthews, at this point, was observed to be in
tears
The cross-examination was brief and pointed.
It brought out the single fact that he purchased
certificates of deposit with his own checks,
which were not charged to his account
Two three other witnesses Mr.. Gahr, Mr..
Richards and Mr.. Woodrough called
mainly to tell about Harner's assets. but the
government counsel dismissed most of them
without examination, or by drawing from
them damaging testimony. The only
comfort obtained ia the testimony of Mr.
Marchant of the First National Bank. who
showed that Harper had large deposits in that
bank in 1856 and in 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
THE BLAINE INTERVIEW.

The Chicago Tribune Thinks 1t Weak, and
Republicans Should Not Indorse II.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-The Tribune, this morning,
commenting editorially on Mr.. Blaine's reply TO
President Cleveland's message says:
"Mr Blaine, rs might have been expected, has
presented high tariff protection from partisan
point OF view, as an opposition Issue to the Pres
idents views on tariff reduction. We have
long and apparently very pleasant winter before
US in which to discuss this question, and 1t is
question which must be settled upon it's merits
and not upon political considerations So far,
therefore, as Mr.. Blaine seeks to make it appear
as a party issue, he viii! fail II is
sufficient ex plaDation of Mr.. Blaines interview
that he is Pennsylvania He brought up
in an atmosphere of ultra protection. He has
sat the feet of the high tariff Gamaels of
that State and i'm bibed their doctrines Like
all Pennsylvanians. Republicans Democrats.
he believes in enormous duties on
imports for the purpose of coddling
the mill bosses and protecting the
socalled infant industries which long
ago came of age. aud ought to be able to go
alone Every Pennsylvania believes that the
that in promoting his interests it enhances the
genera. good of the public. 1t is al
most needless to say that Mr.. Blaine. well
as other Pennsylvanla Republicans, IN taking
this position. axes no account of the presidents
OF 1851 of 1882 SO, Of the platform of 1884,
which explicitly declares the Republican party
pledges itself to the Irregularities OF the
tariff, and to reduce the surplus. They even
fought the small reductions of 1883 The Blaine
interview Will have to stand upon its merits,
and it will beindorsed condemned in accord
ance with the value of the arguments set forth
and the public judgment will not be
influenced by the distinguished name
behind them. it is the weakest ground
MIR. Blaine has ever yet occupied, and
tioual party can expect to go into a n esdential
campaign on that issue, no matter who may be
its leader. and win 1t is in a position of direct
hostility to the report of the tariff commission
and to the Republican platform of 1854 Upon
this question, therefore. we beg leave to differ
fPnV1 Rloin ha n flaws FrNy
acknowledging his right to his own belief,
Republican we claim the same right as he, and
free to state our belief that in leading the
cohorts of the coddled State of Pennsylvania
with his lieuteEant Randall Kelley, Cameron
and Mcpherson, he will find that Pennsylvania
is but one State and that there is large army
outside its borders who do not propose be
levied upon any longer for its benefits
The surplus question must be settled in
way, and different way from that it has
been settled. 1t cannot be settled in accord
ance with the Blaine idea"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
Comments of the New York Papers.

NEW YORK, Dec. Gin CONNIE nting on MIR.
Blaine's interview. the Times says:
This, then, is the sum of Mr.. Biaines policy
and, as he is the leader of the Republe party
at present, it must he taken the policy of the
Republicans until they repudate it. It would
be well for them to hasten to do 1t is not a
policy they can 60 before the people with There
Is too much com mon sense and too much every
day, old fashion ed honesty in the Z nted States
yet for the voters to be trapped by reckless,
SO shallow and so dangerous scheme this.
They know that they are enormously overtaxed.
They know that the surplus taxes con-
stantly increasing peril to their business and a
steadily heavier drain on their resources. They
will not follow the leader who would tax them
only to squander, and who would throw their
money out of the Treasury windows rather than
lift the most onerous of the tariff duties the
materials of American industry"
The Tribune says: mir. Blaine in Europe
speaks as American. Mr.. Cleveland in
America speaks as British manufacturer. anx-
lous to be admitted without any charge to a
share Of the best and largest market in the
world. Americans who make that market ha re
to bear expenses of self-government in the Ma
ton, the States, the counties, cities and towns,
and especially in the school districts. where
competent American voters for the futurs are
trained. Without contributing cent to these
expenditures British manufacturers want to
share in that market and to break down Amer
can industries by their competition, their large
capital and their underpaid labor. Mr.. Cleve-
land appears as the attorney for the British in
terest in this controversy, and mis- words move
Mr.. Blaine TO indignant protest"
The World says: 1.-THE Maine ssatesman's in
terview' is, in fact, proclamation that Mr..
Blaine considers himself TO be the chosen cham
pion of protection and that he is ready to enter
the presidential list again as such The fact that
Mr.. Blaine had not read the full OF the Pres
ident's message must serve as his excuse for
misrepresenting its purport Mr..
Blaine is behind the time on this question. The
people OF this country are bent upon stopping
the surplus, instead of squandering or dividiu z
it. They believe that the only honest place, as
well the best place, for every dollar not
needed for the legitimate expenses of the gov
eminent, is the pocket Of the man who earned
it. President Cleveland stands for this purpose.
Mr. Blaine comes forward tho champion of
the opposite idea The Democratic party could
not ask for q better ISSUE
The Sun says: IF Brother Blaine entertains
such loose notions Of the relations between the
federal government and the States, it strikes us
that he would be a copspicuously unfit person to
intrust with the management Of the Nations
finance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
The Eartbouake at Bavispe.

NoGALEs, A. T., Dec. "a gentleman writ
ing from the scene Of the recent earthquakes at
Bavispe says the entire town has been destroyed
and many persons killed. The earthquakes
have been Of daily occurrences, except during in
tervals Of two weeks, during which time the
people built temporary shanties of refuge on tho
hills. Since the cessation some adobe houses
have been erected, but they were soon DESTROYED.
The people are wild with terror. and are starv-
ing. The provisions and supplies provided by
the State and from private sources are ex.
hausted and the entire vicinity Is destitute or
provisions and clothing, and unless AID 10
furnished soon they may starve. The streams
opened by the first great shocks are still flow
ing. but the continued shocks and terror OF the
people prevent the utilization of this abundance
Of water for raising crops
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
California Excursions.

Via the Vandalia LINE, will be run frequently
during the month of December. For reliable
and particular information intending tourists
are respectfully invited to call upon Mr. George
Rech, ticket agent Pennsylvania Lines. No. AZ,
corner Washington and Illinois streets, or to ad-
dress H. r. DERING,
Asst Gen1 Pass Ag't, indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

CAsHINGToN, the millionaire,
Married lady far from fair;
But when smiles lit up her face,
You forgot her want of grace.
Sozodont gave brilliant teeth
These won her a bridal wreath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
Postma sters and Their Friends

Desiring to attend the convention in Washing
ton d. c.. Dec IS to 16. are offered round
trip rate of s21.30 by the c., H & d. Choice
Of routes beyond Cincinnati. Ticket Office
ner Kentucky avenue and Illinois street.
w. H. FISHER. Gen. Agt c., H. d /. Ry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura. 80 cents; Soap,
% cents; Resolvent. ST. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL co. Boston Mass.
Send for How to Cure ski Diseases" 81
pages 80 ilust -ations and 100 te stiInonials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10
Gentlemen with LADY Friends

Gentlemen with Lady Friends
Will find a number of choice articles suitable
for Christmas presents at Paul Krausss. namely
embroidered silk and linen handkerchiefs silk
umbrellas. opera shawls, "mushwahs," etc.
Come and look at 'sm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

THE neglected cough often develops into con-
sumption. Use Browns EXPECrORANT. QUO
and ST. bottles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

BRowN's ExPECToRANT cures coughs, colds,
etc. Sold by druggists 50-cenr bottles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

California Excursions,
Dec. IA. 81 and %. Tickets at low rates. Call
at l.. B. e W. ticket office, 1873 South Illinois
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-10

mont, and tho present members Of the trust. as
formed, have no reason tc doubt that all VIII
sign thu aRraAment